TONY Mowbray wants Albion fans to shake Wembley to its foundations with the famous 'boing-boing' chant to inspire his side to play-off glory and promotion.

The Albion manager's message came as 33,000 Baggies fans made the journey south today for a game which will decide which division they play in next season.

Mowbray is a huge fan of Albion's well-known chant and he wants the fans to raise the roof at the new Wembley when his side emerge for their #60million showdown against Derby.

He feels it could make a huge difference to the atmosphere and turn the game in Albion's favour.

"The message from me is enjoy the great occasion," said Mowbray. "The boing-boing has impressed me so much. I remember it when I was a player and I can assure you the players are aware of it - it's a pretty impressive sight.

"We've scored a few goals this season and let's hope there are a few more boings before the end of today. It would be fantastic.

"Let's hope it's a special day for the fans. Ultimately they want to win because if we do that everyone will enjoy the day a whole lot better.

"First and foremost I hope they enjoy Wembley and from my perspective I hope we see plenty of bouncing and boinging about in the stands because that will mean we're all celebrating.

"As long as they know the team will be going there and doing everything it can to win a football match then vice-versa I hope they try to enjoy the day and dissipate the nervous tension and energy by supporting us with the colour they bring to the game."

Mowbray has enjoyed Albion's extended season.

While most players, managers and coaches put their feet up, Mowbray is happy to keep on working to try to get his side into the Premiership.

"All the players would have liked to have known what they're doing and been away with their families after a long season," he added. "We've all got friends in football and most of mine are lying on a beach and catching the sun when I'm talking to them and still hard at work.

"But we'd rather be here with this opportunity to get to the Premier League than worrying about that.

"And I'm sure they'd rather still be at work trying to get to the Premier League too, so we're not complaining about it.

"Twelve days is a long time to prepare for one football match and the players had some time off to be with their families.

"We've done some training as well and mixed it up, including the trip to Wembley."